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Published by the
NORTHWESTERN STUDENT ASSOCIATION
Northwestern College
Minneapolis, Minnesota
EDITOR: ROGER J. ROZENDAL
assistant editor: loyd d. shiffer In Dedication to Dr. Sandin
IN DEDICATION TO
DR. SANDIN
Whatsoever things (ire trite, whatsoever
things are lovely 9 whatsoever things arc
just, what saver things are pure f whatsoever
things are lovely ; whatsover things are
of good report * * . think on these things,
—Piitltppiaws 4:8
Truth , , .
/ill that is genuine,
AH that is sincere
And simple;
Honesty , . .
That compels respect ,
That admits only
What is worthy
Of Cod;
Justice * . -
By all standards
Whether divine or human,
Always equal;
Purity . , *
That, peace of heart
And chastity of mind,
T ran seen ding mere goodness;
Lovelin ess . . .
That beauty of character
Which endures
And increases,
E n hancing hoi in ess „■
Esteem . . *
The well-sounding,
Well-spoken report
Which expresses kindness ,
Winning people;
Quietly
You think on these things ,
And your character
Has taken on the contour
Of your thoughts .
!n return for your dedication
To Jesus Christ ,
To the ideals of Philippians 4:8 ,
We dedicate this book
To you.
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ON COMMITMENT
This is the book of those
Who come to Northwestern
To learn of life in the present world . , .
To face the idealism of a neio world.
We each come ivith a basic commitment;
We each leave with a deeper commitment.
We start ivith a commitment —
Not to the little tasks of life,
But to Christ . . .
And to Him only.
Commitment for eternity —
This we have in Christ,
Yet it remains for us
To pledge our whole selves . . .
For time.
It is progressive —
Ever reaching a higher plateau in Christ;
Sometimes falling.
Yet never quite so far;
Haltingly advancing toward maturity.
Its object is Christ —
To have faith as He taught,
To live as He lived,
And greater than these . . .
To love as He loved.
DIRECTION.15
INTERACTION.38
EXPERIENCE.55
ADVERTISEMENTS.93
\
What happens at Northwestern?
Four years . . . and a life is changed.
We cannot leave as we came;
For everything is different.
During these four years
We have set aside old prejudices
And discovered new truths;
Our faith has not altered f
But we have chipped away the religious trivia,
To find beneath it the gleaming essence of faith
More precious than before.
We have a freedom here -—
A freedom designed to build character
Through a belief
That trust begets trustworthiness.
For most of us
There conies a time when we understand
The purpose of it all.
Suddenly
Those hours of study and loathsome assignments
Really do matter,
When we begin to relate our faith
To every area of life.
Then we realize —
Apart from Christ we are nothing.
This book rep resen is
One rear at Northwestern.
A year storing memories —
Memories of a quiet, pensive walk
Through Laring Park
Where trees stand
While their leaves like men and ideas
Fluctuate and die.
Autumn f
With its vivid palette of colors f
Brings the elegance
Of the Fall Formal,
Where weeks of preparation
Culminate in a few short hours*
But that formality gives way
To more relaxed evenings
As we listen to
The sounds of a hootenanny.
Ashamed of her lateness.
Winter creeps in silently
While the college feigns dormience.
Bringing with her
All the snowball potential
For weeks of fun.
Winter also brings
The tense anticipation
Of an exciting basketball game
As the score-gap narrows —
Thus generating great frustration.
Afterwards
Dorm discussions which stimulate
Our thinking
Direct us toward new discoveries*
'wm
DIRECTION
Their lives
Pointed us
Toward a personal relationship
To Christ,
With full commitment.
Their actions
Kept us
Ever conscious of living
A Christ-centered life
Before others.
These are the ones
Who directed us
Onward toivard God,
Toward a greater knowledge . . .
Toward Christian responsibility.
Their words
Challenged us
To healthy questioning . . .
To deeper thinking.
What is commitment to the Lordship of Christ?
It is altitude. The attitude . . .
* * . that quickly admits the guilt of sin. accepts the redeeming mercy of our
Lord Jesus Christ and lives free of inner conflict and continuous unhappiness „
* . . that is anxious for nothin" and prays about everything
■ - - that saySt Even so, lather , for it hath seemed good in Thy sight”
■ , * that 7is God gives skill . . . He could not make Antonio Stradivariiis
violins without Antonio ”
- * - that behind the dim un known “Standeth God amid the shadows keeping
watch among II is own”
- . , that says, “Neither count I my life dear unto myself.* 9
—CuRTrs B. Akenson, Pii.D., President
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OE TRUSTEES is composed of the officers of the Northwestern College Corporation plus
llie chairmen of the standing committees of the Board* The college president is ex-officio to the Committee and serves as its secretary. Mem¬
bers of llie Executive Committee are Harry E. Atwood, Chairman; Curtis IE Akensom President of the College: (standings James T + Knutson,
Vice-Chairman; Paul H. A Munson. Secretary-Treasurer; Verge! B. Edwards, Chairman of the Radio Committee; 0. Ardell Look, Chairman of
llie Education Committee and Carl 0. Wallin, Chairman of the Finance Committee. Not pictured is Curly sle l.„ Norris, Chairman of the Proper¬
ties Committee.
Board of Trustees
Curtis B. Akenson
President oj the College , Minneapolis, Minn.
Paul H. Albinson
Mortician .Minneapolis, Minn.
ClTARLES A. A LING
Physician and Surgeon, Minneapolis, Minn,
Harry E. Atwood
Business Executive .Minneapolis, Minn.
Victor P. Chamberlain, Sr.
Retired Minneapolis, Minn.
Vergel B, Edwards
Business Executive . ... Minneapolis, Minn,
Thor A. Hansen
Dentist .Minneapolis, .Minn.
Paul K. Hendricks
Pastor Brainerd, Minn.
James T. Knutson
Judge and Attorney .. Anoka, Minnesota
0. Ardell Look
Pastor . ........ Anoka, Minnesota
Ernest H. Matthias, Sr.
Contactor . Waterloo, Iowa
Martin NordlaNd
Physician . Minneapolis, Minn.
Carlysle L. Norris
Real Estate Broker Minneapolis, Minn.
Axel A. Olson
Savings and Loan Executive, St. Paul, Mi mi.
Walter J. Reschlein
Retired .
Mrs. W, B. Riley
Retired
Carl 0. Wallin
B a sin css Exccati in
S. Marx White
Retired
Dunedin, Florida
Minneapolis, Minn.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Minneapolis, Minn.
17
\*
J-
A /
Di vision of Bible
and Christian Education
W, Roukht Cuc>k t Associate Professor
of Bible and Greek
13.A.* Westmont College; Th.M,, Th.D* f
Dali as XI icol o » \ cal Scm i na r y
Northwestern is not Christian
Simply because we have Bible courses;
h is Christian throughout.
We are convinced
That God is the source of all being —*
That Personal Being
Who stands behind the universe
As its Creator , Sustainer, and Redeemer,
Who will consummate in history
If is divine purposes.
The Bible is our textbook;
Scripture alone
Gives us the record of God's revelation of Himself,
Man
hi h is dignity and depravity ,
And the relationship of history
To God's purpose.
George C. Fuller, Assistant Professor of
Bible and Creek
B.S., Haver ford College; B.D* P Princeton
Theological Seminary; Tli.M,, TLD„
Westminster Theological Seminary
X Edwin Hartjll, Assistant Professor
of Bible
B.A., Muskingum College; B,D tp North¬
western Theological Seminary
Kenneth L. Barker, Instructor in Bible
B.A„ Northwestern College; Th.M,, Dal¬
las Theological Seminary; PIiJX Candi¬
da le, Dropsie College for Hebrew and
Cognate Learning
Edwin J. Potts, Associate Professor
of Christian Education
B.A., Westmont College; T!lM* p Th.D. p
Dallas Theological Seminary
21
Division of Education and Psychology
Glenn W. Eeuckson, Pro lessor of
Psychology
Diploma, Department of Missionary Med-
icinc, Northwestern Bible School; 11,5,,
Bcmidji State College; M.A., Ed.S,, Ph.D.,
graduate study, University of Minnesota,
St* Cloud Slate College
Pamela A. Fostkk, Instructor in I f hysical
Education
ll.S., Sargent College (Boston Universi¬
ty) ; M.S., Indiana University
Our aim . . . teachers
Who will respect their pupils ■—
Their dignity and their freedom;
IF ho arc aware
Oj the importance of moral training;
Who reflect the personality of Christ
hi times of failure and discipline;
Whose own intellectual curiosity
And freedom of thought
Inspire reflection in their students;
Who view their task as meeting the needs
Of the whole person;
And who help them develop
Their latent capacities.
Estelle KnudseN, Instructor in Art
B.3.* M-EtC University of Minnesota
Ronald W. Lievense, Instructor in
Physical Education
B.A., Northwestern College; IhS,, Omaha
University; graduate study, University of
Minnesota
22
I "in Ludeman, instructor in El cm cntitry
Education
B.A., Colorado Slate College; M.A., ad¬
ditional graduate study. University of
Minnesota
Wayne A. Sanfumj, Recorder anti
Instructor in Education
Diploma, Northwestern Bible School;
Th,D +( Northwestern Theological Semi*
nary; Ik5. + M.A., additional graduate
study. University of Minnesota
At.UfcN E, SaiULTZ, Instructor in Physical
Education and Director of Athletics
D.S., Mankato Slate College; M.S., South
Dakota Slate University; additional grad¬
uate study. North Dakota University
23
Division of Fine Arts
Service * > *
The key stress
In training the student,
Implies a dedication of life
IF hick is in itself a continual
Praise to Cod ,
Manifesting unselfish service
Without regard to personal advantage .
// is this stress
IF hick permeates the fine arts program ■
The uniqueness of music
At Northwestern College
Lies in the continuous effort
To discern the relevancy
Of Christian principles
To music disciplines.
We seek
To ever improve skill.
Not to self glorification
But to the glory of God
And to the service of mankind.
Acquiring
Scholarship and craftsmanship
Of the finest quality
Is
Not to display
The skill of an individual
Or to win praise
For the institution;
Rather
To praise God —
That He be increased
And the spokesman of His praise
Decreased.
William Li Behimtsen, Associate Professor
oj Music
B.A., State College of Iowa; M.M., North¬
western University; additional graduate
study. University of Minnesota
Don L. Bisdork, Professor of Music
Diploma, North Central Bible Institute;
B.M„ MacPhail College of Music; B.A.,
Northwestern College; M.M., Ph*D.,
Michigan State University
Judith Carls, Instructor in Music
B.M« f Wheaton College; M,A,, University
of Minnesota
24
C Wesley Ciimstjan, Assistant Professor
of Music
BALE*, Wheaton College; M.M., North¬
western University; additional graduate
study. University of Minnesota
Edcau E. Ekuh\ Assistant Professor
of Music
lS t A., University of Minnesota, Duluth;
M.1VL, Manhattan School of Music
Hahold A. Miller, Professor of Speech
B.A* t Northwestern College; M.A., Ph.D.,
University of Minnesota
Donald Richardson, Assistant Professor
of Speech
B.A., Bethel College; D,D h , Bethel Theo¬
logical Seminary; M.A. t Ph.D. Candi¬
date, University of Minnesota
Jessie Uoejssblow, Instructor in Speech
B.A., Northwestern College; graduate
study. University of Minnesota
C. Ed\vari> Thomas, Assistant Professor
of Music
B.A., Wheaton College; M + M* f American
Conservatory of Music; PhJX Candidate,
State University of lown
25
Divisioji of Literature and Language
IJuuiMtA Amu:rsln, Instructor in English
Diploma, Baptist Bible Seminary; B.A.,
North western College; hLA. t North wes¬
tern University
Personally imparting opinions
To those about us;
Gradually understanding ideas
Of others;
Mutually conveying ihoughts
Among ourselves.
I .earn ing
Trout the present
And from the past.
The entire gamut of life
Passes over us;
Passing on
'The customs of some men ,
The ideas of great men r
The characters of all men.
W Mauk Davis, Assistant Professor
of English
Diploma, Prairie Bible Institute; B.A.,
William Jennings Bryan College; M.A.,
University of Tennessee; PhJX Candi¬
date, Duke University
TaiI'Ciiisn Hsta, Instructor in French
B.A., National Chinan University, Shang¬
hai, China; M.S., Columbia University;
Pli.D. Candidate, University of Paris,
France; additional graduate study. Uni¬
versity of Minnesota
AniKur Ffum;, Instructor in German
B.A., Tabor College; M.A., University of
Kansas
26
TTT
Calvin L. Myubu, Associate Professor
of English
B.A., Hob Jones University; M,A m PliJX,
University of Minnesota
HaciiEL Thompson, Instructor in English
B.S., St. Olaf College; graduate study,
University of Minnesota
Cunt a Rozentals, Assistant Professor
of French and Spanish
B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Candidate, University
of Minnesota
Oscah J. Schmiegk, instructor in
Philosophy
B.A., University o( Wisconsin; B.D,, Clii-
eago Lutheran Theological Seminary; ad¬
ditional graduate study, University of
Minnesota
27
\
i.r /
Division of Natural
Science and Mathematics
MahiK H. Behc, Professor of Natural
Sciences
B.S., MS., PhJX, University of Heidel¬
berg, Germany; post-doctoral studies,
Northwestern University and University
of Michigan
Allan Kicmeeit, Instructor in Mathematics
B,A +f M.A., University of Kansas* addi¬
tional graduate study, University of Min¬
nesota
IIowaui) M. Stien, Associate Professor
oj Biology
11.A., Northwestern College; M,EiL Mac-
alesler College; Fh.TX, University of
Wyoming
Fractions, linear equations? exponents
And unknowns;
Compounds, elements f organic and inorganic
Chemistry
Arid qualitative analysis;
Concepts
Or meanings
And man’s nature
In his relationship
To his biological development.
And to his environmental surroundings;
The fairs of the physical and biological orders r
The understanding and appreciation of nature
Implant in the mind
The phenomenon
Of man’s design*
Division of Social Sciences
A thorough and exacting study of people
As they pertain to contemporary society
Is a valid and mature discipline.
Our courses have purpose .
They are not simply dull ancient studies —
They are commentaries on the past
Attempting to give purpose.
Direction and value
To the present
And the future.
Gradually ,
Wc perceive life as it was
Yesterday;
We understand more fully life as it is
Today;
And we begin to speculate on life as it will be
Tomorrow.
Achilles Avra amides, instructor in History
B.A., Bob Jones University; Th.M., Dal¬
las Theological Seminary; M.A., addi¬
tional graduate study. University of Min¬
nesota
Stanley lh Bean, Associate Professor
of Social Science
B.A., Houghton College; Columbia
University; 1XS.S. Candidate, Syracuse
University
John E- Dahltn, Associate Professor
of History and Political Science
Diploma, Moody Bible Institute, Trinity
Seminary; B.A. t M.A., Northwestern Uni¬
versity; additional graduate study, Aug¬
ust ana Theological Seminary, University
of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota
30
Betty Danielson, instructor in Sociology
B,A» ALA*. University of Minnesota
Melbourne E. H^lstekn, Instructor
in Missions
B.A, ALA, Wheaton College; additional
graduate study, University of Minnesota
Edward A. Bond, Instructor in History
RA, t Northwestern College; M. A , addi¬
tional graduate study. University of Min¬
nesota
George j T Jennim-s, Asoscinte Professor
of Anthropology
Diploma, Northwestern Bible School
B.D, Northwestern Theological Semi
nary; B.S., M.A„ llij). Candidate, Uni
vcrsiiy of Minnesota
Peter E. Mkjntsma, fust met or in History
B.S, Bob Junes University; M.A, atldi
lional graduate study. University of Min¬
nesota
Richard B. Stenberg
Business Manager
Dorothy Hanna
Business Office Manager
Wayne A. Sanford
Recorder
Staff
Cleo Edwards, Secretary to the Deans oj Students
Barbara Lynarij, Faculty Secretary
Marie Fair* .Secretary to Dr, Geier
Miriam Larson, Secretary to Mr. Sienbcrir
Rum Jousma, Receptionist
Mary Lou Haruhn, Assistant Librarian
Dorothea Williams, Librarian
I HE McALlSlER LIBJtAI{\ SIAM' includes Philip Van
Dc Yoord<\ Venn Erickson, Prarl Burgeson and Judy Nelson.
Luverm; Gl/stavson, Secretary ta Dr. San din
June Jennings, Secretary {o Dr . A ken son
Dave Davis, Food Service Director
THE CAFETERIA STAFF meludcs Wilma WyuLt, Mahrl Ciingdmw, Martha Tcrlouw, Irm Wid
mark, Fred Johnson and Mildred Swanson.
Stajj
DORM MOMS me Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Moreen anil Miss Drown
THE MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL include Oscar Widnuirk, Archie Han-
>-iml A 1 r' -ivpiAP
35
Lowell Saunders,
Radio Consultant and
Director oj Continuity
KTIS AM FM
DIRECTOR id Mid-America's Inspirational Network, Spen¬
cer Bower, mid President of Northwestern, Curtis B. Akcn-
son. join iti the ■ironnd-breaking ceremony for our new FM
station in Fargo, North Dakota, another dimension in keep¬
ing Northwestern College Radio an effective communication
of Cod’s Redeeming Crace.
Bart Bless,
Announcer and Record Bruce Hanson,
L I h ration A n n on n cc r
Rill Western,
Announcer and Personnel
Coordinator
36
RADIO RECKPTIOMST and secretaries arc Mm id
All ford. Vjrjrfnfci Carlson and Margaret Erie
PAUL KAM5EYEK, Program Coordinator and producer of such programs as
“Reflections” and A \Singspiration T ” shows die award far the program, “A Teacher
Affects Eternity."
KT1S AM/I'M
Tom Bower,
Announcer and creator
oj “Inspiration”
Ron Traux*
Announcer and originator
oj “Console Melodies'*
IlfMALLEY,
Chief Engineer
37
INTERACTION
These are the ones
With ivhorn we have lived;
Together
We form the mosaic
Of Northwestern.
We are ever learning
To live loith each other.
It is difficult —
We err;
We begin again.
Friendships
Which will last indefinitely
Are formed;
Contacts may be lost
But memories . . .
Never.
m
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sm.
\ HIM £
4 '.-
mm
1 5\Cilt M? V ClMWRjJcD
Lisbon* Iowa
J / ti&ic Eda at t iort
JoiiN E. Dick
Munich, North Dakota
History
Jack W, Diiiksl:
Mi mica polls, J [ innesota
History
Ruby V. Djiotts
Buffalo, Minnesota
El an rtt tar) r E d u cat iu n
Dkijno Eslincek
.1 mm slown, North Dakota
Social Science
Raymond Fiiitk
Mil w a u k ee, W i sco n si n
Social Science
Fkeei Hekzoc
Excelsior, Minnesota
Social Science
Kaken Cecelia Hippauk
Woodville, Wisconsin
Elementary Education
40
I HE OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS art; John Murray, Vice-
President; Ellen Jefson, Treasurer; Joan Nelson, Secretary* and Ted
Marsh, President,
Gary L. Hovda
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Christian Education
Kathleen M. Jacob
Sheffield, Iowa
History
Makian Jacobson
Kandiyohi, Minnesota
English
41
Mavis Ruth Jansma
Westbrook, Minnesota
Christian Education
Ellen Ruth Jefson
Forest City, Ioiva
Elementary Education
Judith Fadenrecht Lewis
Minneapolis, Minnesota
El cm entary Education
Robert Layering
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Psychology
Theodore D. Maksh
Dallas, Texas
History
Gwendolyn Mitchell
D etroit Lakes, Minnesota
English
Dorothy Carolyn Moritz
Milaca, Minnesota
Elern en tary Edit cat ton
John D. Murray
Stcwartville, Minnesota
Social Science
Senior Class
42
Jo -an Audrey Nelson
OberJin, Ohio
English
Shirley E. Noyes
Hinckley* Minnesota
Social Science
Roger J. Rozendal
La Crosse. Wisconsin
Speech
IUkuaka Jean Salewski
Coleman, Wisconsin
Music Education
Darlene Sauseji
Waterloo* Iowa
Christian Education
Ronald B. Sodeiiquist
Sandstone, Minnesota
Speech
Judith J, Sen litter
Monona, Iowa
Elementary Education
Gayle V + Stone
St, Paul, Minnesota
Psych ology
Lola Joy Seeiiusen
S tcwarlvillc, Minnesota
€hri$ti/m Education
Martha Terlouvy
Oskaloosa, Iowa
Elementary Education
Wayne Snippy
C olonic, South Dakota
Psychology
Thomas Thompson
Mukwonago, Wisconsin
History
Senior Class
Laurel Elaine Tjrretts
Bag Icy, Minnesota
Elementary Education
Anna May Ward
Danville, Iowa
Elementary Education
Juanita C. Wicklund
H inckley, Minnesota
El cm en i ary Edttca t i on
“Only one link in the chain of destiny can be handled at a
time” stated Chur chill. Some of us manhandle the links T
others polish, refine and integrate the material of life. Some
of us are more readily enslaved by life , while others learn
in part to make life work with them ,
Looking back over four years, ive seniors see how college
changed our lives. We notice contrasts in maturity t but we
have all progressed.
With bundles of idealism t we staggered to college. Some
felt, others lost the load—later to search for it, while a few
just, walked through—with honors. Yet college wouldn't be
education if we hadn't changed some goals and motivation*
As Northwestern struggled f committed itself, faltered and
climbed on, we grew with it. Few classes will experience the
uniqueness of helping a college find itself and watching it
come into its own as we have.
Commitments for the future are vague at best. Our future
links will be meaningful and integrated only when based on
the reality of a life lived and examined step by step * Pos¬
sibly our job is to just keep walking—the commitment of
the next step.
Ted Marsh,
President, Senior Class
Tony Willing
Melbourne, Australia
Fre-Thcology
Frederick Witt
M inneapolis, Minnesota
Music Education
Charles M. Wrenn
Mirmeapolis, Minncsota
Speech
Curtis J. Wiens
Avon, South Dakota
Pre-Theology
Unpictured Seniors
Verna Holm
A noka, Minnesota
Social Science
Harold Loci;
Robbinsdalc, Minnesota
English
Carol Browning Mujiii
M inneapolis, Minnesota
Social Science
Burton Uynders
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Pre- Theology
James Wllns
South Sl Paul, Minnesota
Speech
Patricia Waiilin Youkgberc
Warren* Minnesota
Eicm en in ry Edtt rn t inn
I'HYLUS ARNDT
JOHN FALCONER
DAVID FELLOWS
JAMES CORDON
WILLA CORDON
JANE BENNETT
JANE HANSEN
SUE HARVEY
MIRIAM HENNESSEY
DcWAYNE HEKIIRANDSON
ROBERT BERDAN
DIANE JOHNSON
THOMAS JOHNSON
KATHRYN JONES
MARLENE LARSON
ELAINE CLARK
JACK MILLER
CORDON MORITZ
GERALD PANCRURN
JANICE PARK
CLARA COOPER
EUGENE DALACER
Junior Class
PATRICIA WIENS
KAREN ZIMDARS
MAURICE HAGEN
LEONARD IIALE
MAVIS SANDERS
LARRY SEVERSON
KERMIT JELMELAND
CLIFFORD JENSEN
PAUL SIWEK
PRISCILLA STONE
MERVIN WAAGE
MARLYS WICKLUND
ROGER PAULSON
CHARLES PETERSON
JAN WIDMARK
SUSAN WIELER
RONALD PITKIN
KATIIRYN ROWLEE
DONALD LETELLIER
RONNA MERRICK
47
EVELYNE ANDRE
WILMA RANKE
JEAN BARNHART
ROBERT BEKGESON
WALLACE BERTHIAUME
CLINTON I5IRST
STEVEN BOR WICK
LOIS BOS
Sophomore Class
BETH BRAMMELL
ORVIN BURMA
JOHN CARLSON
JAMES CULLEN
HOLLY DAY
MARIAN DEWEY
DOROTHY DONALDSON
DENNIS DO ROAN
DORIS DUMSE
DAVID ENNA
JANE ERICSON
MILTON EWERT
FRANCIS FENLASON
JANNA MAE CORDON
EVA CRAY
PAUL OLSON
LOIS PETERSEN
ROBERT GRAY
RICHARD HANNA
GAIL HANSEN
JUDITH HARRISON
MARILYN IIARTILL
ROBERT IIOSMAN
JOAN PETERSON
CHARLES POLESKY
CAROLYN RASMUSSEN
ULRICH REIIMENKLAU
DAVID JAMISON
BRUCE JOHNSON
JUDITH JOHNSON
ARTHUR KALAFUT
DAVID LIN DM ARK
DIANE McFARREN
RERECCA ROOD
SHARON SANFORD
LEONARD SCHANTZ
RALPH SCHENCK
BRUCE McLELAND
LARRY MOON
DWIGHT NELSON
JEAN NOREN
LESLIE NORMAN
LARRY OJA LA
SALLY SHELDON
LOYD SHIPPER
49
DANIEL BOWER
KAREN BREVA
SUZANNE BUCK
ROBERT BORSCH
BARBARA CARLSON
BETA CARPENTER
MYRON CLARK
DARLENE DAY
PAUL DeBOER
DONALD DICKENS
RICHARD DOWNING
BETTE DUMSE
BEVERLEY ELLIS
HELEN ELLIS
DELIGHT ERICKSON
HERMAN ESSMAN
LINDA EEL DICK
KENNETH FREEBY
CHARLENE FRY
JAMES HALLAN
LINN EA HASTINGS
MARTHA HENNESSEY
DIANA HEU BERG Eli
DIXIE HOLZER
JEANINE HULDEEN
RALPH HUNT
SYLVIA JEPSON
BONNIE JOHNSON
CAROL JOHNSON
DIANE JOHNSON
51
DARYL JOSE
KEITH KRUEGER
IANTHE KURKOWSKI
MARY MITCHELL
ROSS MOEN
CHERYL MOLE ATT
DAVID NAUGLE
VIRGINIA NELSON
LYNETTE NOYES
CAROLYN OKERT
PATRICIA PERDUE
CAROLYN PERKINS
JUDITH LAMMERS
KAY LARSON
THOMAS LATHAM
SUSAN Mac DONALD
RUTH MATTERS
WILLIAM MEYER
LANCE SCHELVAN
MAXINE SCHLITTER
FLOYD SIMMONS
CONNIE SMITH
NANCY SMITH
RAYMOND PETERSEN
BRUCE PETERSON
LAUREL QUIRING
CARY RASK
RONALD REIER
MARLENE R1EKEN
JAMES ROMSLO
CHARLES SANDERS
DAVID SANDERS
JOHN SANDERS
MARILYN SODEKQUIST
PHOEBE SONMOR
JAMES STENSTADVOLD
CONNIE STEVENSON
LARRY STOESZ
SHARON STULL
LEON THOMSEN
BARBARA TINDALL
RICHARD TONN
LOUELLA TURNQUIST
Freshman Class
GERALDINE WICK
JUDITH Z1LA
GLENDA VER HOEVEN
DARLENE WAAGE
MARIANNE WEST
MAKLEEN VAN DYKE
53
K
These are the things
We have been doing —
Learning
From life’s hardest teachei
Experience.
EXPERIENCE
Moments
Of defeat and success,
Happiness and despondency,
Regret and thankfulness,
Have all been a part
Of our entire learning experience
fc.
i
Every encounter
Leaves cm impression
Which results
In greater knowledge . . .
Deeper commitment.
Freshmen Orientation and Retreat
The beginning T ,
That first step of independence f
Saying good-bye to home,
Fam ily
And friends -—
Remaking a drab old room
hi to “home** for a time;
joining a new family
With “Northwestern** as the common name;
Making new friends
Which ivill last a lifetime.
Orientation , . ,
Bewildered ami confused—
Trying to get acquainted with Northwestern,
Learning new names ,
Relying on friendly counselors.
Meeting faculty advisors*
The retreat . - .
A time to look over the past week
With its rush of unpacking.
Learning directions
And tests;
A time to look forward to growing —
A growth that reaches out
To receive
And to give.
After the retreat . . .
The end—
The end of the beginning.
FRESHMEN AND upperclassmen alike enjoyed tlic retreat entertain¬
ment provided by other upperclassmen and faculty, including Mr.
Thomas.
MU* THOMAS’ talented fingers and clever antics drew the
undivided attention of the freshmen girls.
56
Chapel and Spiritual Emphasis
Chapel is worshipping together —-
Listening,
Singing,
Praying.
It is realizing
Self,
Others,
Place in time
And thought.
Chapel is striving to comprehend
Our relation to
The Living Word of God *
// is learning
To trust
Daily,
Practically
In His Truth .
Chapel is our pulse;
Our fingers touching it
Realize
The presence of power
And its potential.
WITH HIS MUST LOVE the college campus and his greatest pleasure found
in addressing fellow students in the language they understand, Dr J, Edwin
Orr, our guest during Spiritual Emphasis Week, discussed with us, “Life with
a Capital ‘L7*
ROY GUSTAFSON, Associate Evangelist of the Lilly Graham Evangelistic Association, Arthur Mathews, Candidate Secretary of the China In¬
land Mission and Cameron Townsend, Founder and General Director of Wyvliffe iJihle translators were notable chapel speakers.
57
Kampus
Koinonia
RAV PElEKSEN, JOEL THOiM AND DAVE FELLOWS strummed their guitars at the Kampus
Koinonia that was held under the shadows of Ole Bull, while Kami Hippauf and Jo^in Nelson lis¬
tened intently. Joining with Ole Bull was one nf the features of Full Koinonuis.
**My goal is to find out what God expects from me, and what
I can expect from God . ?J
—Bob Lovering
BOB LOVERING played Ins saxophone
and spoke at a Winter Koinonia.
Amidst the constant onrush
Of studies,
Amidst the endless swirl
Of pleasures ,
We pause for fellowship
Through stillness.
That stillness —-
As though life stops for a moment —
Is a time for quietness.
Because He wants to speak,
A song,
A poem 9
A breath of silence —
Not a contribution to the frustrated
Search for knowledge.
But a still, quiet gain
Of personal inspiration.
“Be still
And know that ! am God ”
HON TKAUX of KTIS rendered a sample of his piano
artistry (Lap), Mrs, Jennings led in a devotional (above)
and Paul Ramsey er, also of KTIS, sang some favorite rarols
li 1 llic special Christmas Koinonia.
59
“TO SET AT LIBERTY
THE EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL BIBLE AND MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
began with an alb college family style prayer breakfast at which Dr. Akenson
presented a challenge for missions, Students, faculty and administration then
joined together in prayer. Pictured are Dr. Akenson delivering his address,
students Eva Cray and Dave Emui, and Assistant to the President, Harry Stain,
REV. KENNETH MEYER, of Crystal Evan*
gdical Free Church, Crystal, Minnesota, spoke
during one of the afternoon sessions on “Are
Evangelical Churches Inculcating a Missionary
Attitude and Outlook.” Rev, Meyer lias trav¬
eled in missionary work throughout South
America.
Bible and Missionary Conference
/ ivill never understand how Christians got the mistaken
concept that we should choose our own way until we are
“called” to invest our lives where every stroke ivill count
for eternity.
The General Director of Overseas Crusades , Dick Hillis t
said t “/ w'as never called —/ was Commanded” Martyr
Jim Elliot said> “We don't need a call, we need a kick in
the pants” Yet, while we say ive're willing, we fail to do
anything about it—and because we aren't “called” we
attempt to squeeze the counterfeit of personal ambition
into the mold of God's will. However, it doesn't fit—and
never will, As far as the Gospel is concerned, this attitude
produces sophisticated and respectable failures, Our ration¬
alizations are accepted by those who assure us that social
status indicates success. But Cod examines the heart , and
in the New Testament calls such men fools.
You cannot outgive God! He will not be your debtor! If
you’ll make yourself a candidate for miracles, God will
perform them. A life of eternal effectiveness and peace
will be the result. Being an ambassador of Jesus Christ is
a privilege!
If the Gospel is true . . . nothing else matters.
If the Gospel is not true . , , nothing matters.
—Bill McKee
HILL McKEE, representing Overseas Crusades in the Philippines,
played an active role during the con Terence both in his relationship
to students and through his challenging messages.
ONE OF THE .MOST valuable facets of the
conference Is that students are given opportU'
nily to gain from the missionaries new in¬
sight into the various aspects of missions. Talk¬
ing with James Gould, a missionary to the Ivory
Coast, are Tony Willing and John Murray*
61
“THE
LADY’S
NOT
FOR
BURNING
Fall Flay
WAS DREAMING I stood on Jacob’s ladder, vailing for
the gates to open. And the ladder was made entirely of
diminished sevenths."
I WON 1 HAVE evil tilings looking so distinguished/' cried Tyson as lie* Tap-
percoom and the chaplain lamented deeply that the witch, condemned to die the
next morning, had charmed the parly with her warmth and beauty.
"I THINK I MAY never speak steadily again, 11 Richard uttered as
he and Alizon discovered their love for each other.
62
1HE CHARACTERS in (lie cast were Dan Martinson as Richard* Laurel Tibbetts as A|i/on, Chuck Wrcnn
as Thomas Mendips, Dorothy Donaldson as Jennet Jourdemayne, Dick Downing as Humphrey, Delight Erick¬
son as Margaret Devise, John Sanders as Nicholas, Jim Wems as Hchble Tyson, Dave Enna as Tappercoom,
Ron Sodcrqimt as tile chaplain and Jim Cullen as Skipps,
DURING A dress-rehearsal, Mrs, Harold Mil¬
ler gave criticisms to the cast.
“THOMAS, only another fifty years or so arid then 1 promise
to let you go.” The mantrap of love forced Thomas to reject
his pleasant thoughts of death and accept Jennet s offer.
63
THE DEHATE AND TOKENS ICS squad includes Marian. Dewey, Sharon Wremu Delight Erickson and Dorothy Donaldson, (standing) Floyd Sim¬
mons. .Miss Koiisselow, Boh Berdan, Chuck Wremi* Pjii]i Phillips, Gwen Mitchell. Roii RoxcndoL Boyd Yancy and Larry Severson*
Debate and Forensics
MISS KOtJSSELOW discusses sonic de¬
bate techniques with Gwen Mitchell and
Boyd Aancy. Miss Rotisselow is the
dehale and forensics coach.
64
DEBATING the topic “Resolved: that the federal government should es¬
tablish a national program of public works for the unemployed,” ftog
Rozendnl and Bob Berdan, the negative squad, won “Excellent” uw'ards
at the Bradley Invitational Debate and Forensics Tournament at Bradley
University, Peoria, Illinois, last November. They compiled a four vins-one
loss record, defeating teams from Indiana Stale University, Bradley Uni¬
versity, Cue College and Blackliawk College, and losing to the University
of Wisconsin,
CHUCK AND SHARON WKENN, debating in Twin-City Debate
League competition, won lop honors in the negative division at
the first tournament held at Uamlinc University, St, Paul, Minne¬
sota. Winning each round of their debates. Chuck and Sharon
earned the highest ratings in speaker points of any Irani at the everiL
65
TONY WILLING, emcee for this festive occasion, set the
pace for an evening of enjoyment.
MR, AND MRS, LEONARD HALE enjoyed the music of the Bob Mantzkc choralaires along with other guests at the “Enchanted Isle.”
Fall Formal
KENT CARLSON, Barb Crawford* Laurel Tibbetts and Ted Marsh casually
dial at the entrance to the Howard Johnson’s Motor Hotel.
LITTLE PRINCESS Pam West eagerly listens to Great Chief Rainmaker Dave
Enna unfold some of the fascinating tales of Iiopi Indian lore to the rhythmic heat
of Brave John Sander’s tom-tom.
CHIEF RAINMAKER told the heart stirring legend of a
Iiopi hrave Darlene Waage and his squaw Ray Petersen
while the rest of the tribe watched in suspense*
A SCENE bROM HIE DAIL\ LIFE of Brave Rristlccliin is played by Sharon
Stanton as he receives his daily morning cup from HeajmiivBig-Cookum-Mucli
Gwen Mitchell.
Sadie Hawkins
I1IE I-INAL NIGH 1 of Sadie Hawkins all Iiopi braves
and squaws had to givum gobs of gratitude to tribe’s
oldest mother Tony Willing, while Big Chief Bog Rozen-
dal gavum big pledge of toe-tem.
67
CHOIR PERFORMERS were C. Edward Thomas, accompa nisi, Wilma Ranke, Maurice Hagen, Edgar E. Eklof* director, Boyd Yanry, Patricia Trainch
Judith Carls, accompanist, I second row) Karen Brown, Carol Johnson, Sharon HosetL Mavis Jansmu, Bruce Johnson, Marilyn HariUL Elaine Clark,
Judith Harrison, (third row! Linneu Hastings, Judith Hergerson, Gail Hansen, Larry Severson, Thomas Latham, Kathleen Jacob, Kathryn Row Ice,
Carolyn Okert, Marlys Wicklund, I fourth row) Marlene Reiken, Iantlic Kurkowski, Frederick Wilt, Curtis Wiens, David Fellows, Warren Alex¬
ander, Roger Paulson, Mar] ceil Van Dyke, Evelyne Andre, and Barbara Crawford,
Concert Choir
directed by
Edgar E. Eklof
TENOR SOLOIST Maurice
Hagen, singing in the Christ¬
inas Concert, portrayed with
his voice, the theme of Bach’s
“Christians Be Joyful"
SOLOISTS m the presentation of the oratorio were Wilma
Banke* soprano, Maurice Hagen, Boyd Yancy, base, and
Patricia Tramcl, alto.
Christmas
Carol Sing
GRANDPA READ the Christmas story as Grandma listened
intently, Jerry pointed out that this was the true spirit of
Christinas.
THE CAROLERS, completely exhausted after the last number, look a short nap
cm the set before the next scene.
ROSS MOEN anticipated Santa Claus
coming down the chimney, hut he had
already come through the door.
Christmas * . .
What does it mean?
Earnestly
Pouring over term papers
Due before vacation;
Anxiously
Searching for a cheaper ride home;
Miserly
Pinching pennies on Christmas gifts.
Rationalizing,
“IPs the thought that counts”;
Constantly complaining
About “commercialized Christmas”
And the modern hustle and bustle
of downtown shopping areas.
Why do we yearn
For the “ old-fashioned** Christmas?
Was Christmas really different
When Grandma ivas young?
^ Yet-
It was different^
But maybe IPs better now.
We’ve kept their customs of
Caroling t
Christmas trees ,
Gifts.
And tve f ve added more of our own —
Sending cards.
Flying home for Christmas,
Electricity , , .
electricity t too —
The blinking lights on the Christmas tree ,
The decorated homes and buildings.
The animated scenes in the
Downtown store windows.
All these things.
Old
And new t
Make Christmas today *
Bat Christmas is still more.
IPs showing Christian love
By giving;
IPs reading the Christmas story
Before we open our gifts;
IPs thanking God
For His gift to us;
IPs the birthday
Of our Savior and Lord,
BOO CRAY AND JOHN SANDERS were
seen from ihe ornament’s point of view.
THE JUDICIAL COMMITTEE include*
Don Lelellier, Don Wyalt and Garv
Hovdn.
Northwestern
Student
Association
MEMBERS OF THE SENATE are teloekwise} Ralph Schenck, Jan Widmark. Dennis Durban, 'lum Bower, Dan Bower. Joel lliom, Cheryl A
fait. Dave Sanders. Paul Siwek. Keith Krueger, Ken Smith. Gwen Mitchell. John Murray, Leonard Hale, Jim Gordon and Ted Marsh,
72
73
Eagle
-MARIAN DEWEY, Copy Editor
MARY SICILIA, Editor of ilu- EAGLE
DAVE EMNA, Assistmi! Editor of (lie EAGLE
74
Scroll 1965
[.OVD SI IN-TEH, Assistant Editor
HOC KOZEtNDAL
Editor, ]%5 SCROLL
,IO-AN NELSON, Copy Editor
CUM ON IHHST, Chief Hhotoorapher
76
ACE
Language
Club
MEMBERS OE THE LANGUAGE CLUB include Gordon Moritz, Kathy Rowlec, Doris Dumse, Jim Gordon (second row)
Shirley Noyes* Janice Park, Lyncttc Noyes, Miriam Hennessey, Elaine Clark, .Mr, Albert Foote, advisor, (third row) Miss
Gunta Rozentals, Dick Hanna, Joan Peterson, Judi Harrison, Bob Hosman and Ianlhe Kurkowslci,
MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION include Marilyn Marti]], Anna May Ward, Jo-an
Nelson, Ruby DrntK Laurel Tibbetts, Ellen jefson, Karen Ilippauf, (second row) Marlys Wieklund, Carolyn Okert, Clara
Cooper, Janice Park. Dixie Holder, Sharon Hoscih, Dorothy Moritz, Judy Schlkter, Elaine Clark, ( third row) Connie Ste¬
venson, Lola Brown, Susan MacDonald, Sharon Sanford, Judi Harrison, Pain West and Sue Harvey,
78
THE OFFICERS AND ADVISOR OF THE POLITICAL SCL
ENCE CLUE are Fred Witt, President; Barb Christensen, Treas¬
urer; Bob Beryeson, Vice-President; Gwen Mitchell, Secretary;
and Mr. Peter Meintsma, advisor.
THE OFFICERS OF STUDENT MISSIONARY FELLOWSHIP are Don
Lctellier* Vice-President; Jane Hansen, Assistant Secretary; Lola Seeliusen,
Secretary; Sharon Hoseth, Treasurer; and Tom Bower, President.
p
Political
Science Club
SMF
WRA
.MEMBERS OF THE WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION include Karen Breva, Judy Zila, Pam West, (second
row) Miss Pam Foster, advisor, janna Mac Gordon, Betli Brammell, Louella Turnquist, Sylvia Jefson, (third row)
Joan Peterson, lanthe Kurkowski, Elaine Clark and Sharon Sanford.
79
■
THE BASKETBALL TEAM includes I kneeling) Tom Johnson, Jim Ryberg* Paul Fuller, Dun Bower and Wes Vi, (standing) Coach Ron Liev-
enstg Bob Gray, Art Remington, Fan! Phillips, Larry Stocsz, Ray Petersen, Gary Rusk, Paul Andrusko, Rich lllomberg, Warren Alexander anti
Assistant Coaeli Denny Bragg.
WES VI
82
Basketball
HAY PETERSEN
Oil COME NOW!
PAUL FULLER
83
85
DENNY DORGAN
m
ART REMINGTON
Basketball
86
THE WRESTLING SQUAD includes Herman Essman, Tom Thompson, Floyd Simmons and Ralph Hunt, (standing) Dirk Down
Anderson, Boyd Yancy, Ron Reier, Dave Sanders and Coach AI Schultz,
Bill
Wresiling
RALPH HUNT
THE GIRLS' R:\SKET13ALL TEA.M includes Joan Peterson, Leta Carpenter* IUHj CraulWd. Diana Ileulicrger, Gwen .Mitchell, Ellen Jefsorn
Karen Ure\a* Kimna Merrick. Darlene Day and Jan Wit) mark, (standing* Connie Stevenson, Coach Pam Foster and Carolyn Okert.
Girls Basketball
HARll CRAWFORD
88
JIM E-OUT during the game
DIANA EIEUBERGEK
KA KEN I lit EVA
89
Intramurals
TONTf WILLING and Tom Johnson reached
the finals o! the intramural handball
tournament* Tony won the championship*
r ~2E f '££Sl
BIBLES, BOOKS, GIFTS,
RECORDS AND PICTURES
COMPLETE SELECTION
FOR THE STUDENT, THE
HOME AND THE CHURCH
NORTHWESTERN
BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE
301 LaSalle Ave. • Minneapolis, Minn.
M. L. NOVACK
Diamond Setter
SERVING NORTHWESTERN STUDENTS WITH
ENGAGEMENT RINGS FOR 44 YEARS
930 Hennepin Avenue FE. 3-2900
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. .Storage
COMPLETE • DEPENDABLE • SERVICE * Crafmg
FOR TOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS • Shipping
400 East Lake Street * Minneapolis - TAylor 3-5271
Compliments of
CAFE Dl NAPOLI
Congratulations
To the Graduates and Students
From
SALEM EVANGELICAL FREE
CHURCH
3/01 14th Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota
816 Hennepin Ave.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Rev. Virgil A. Nyberg, Pastor
Ernie Rischer, Minister of Music
94
FOR YOUR CORSAGES, BOUTONNIERE
OR OTHER FLOWER NEEDS
CALL FE. 8-7681
(24 HOUR TEL. SERVICE)
OR VISIT
IRadai 0 ?l<vU4t
1200 LASALLE AVE.
WE DELIVER
"WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS"
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Compliments of
RIEKE HARDWARE CO.
3107 Nicollet Avenue
Minneapolis, Minnesota
TA 3-7198
George Reedy shows Miriam Hennessey the
quality features of the Bolex movie camera.
AFGA Cameras * Leica Cameras
Bolex Movie Cameras
See us for all your camera needs.
THE PHOTO MILL
1511 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn,
a world-wide soul winning ministry
FIELDS
CEYLON ■ FRANCE - INDIA * JAPAN * KOREA
NEAR EAST - NETHERLANDS ANTILLES • PAKISTAN * PERU
PORTUGAL * SOUTH AFRICA * SOUTHERN RHODESIA * SPAIN
TAIWAN [Formoiol • TIBETAN FRONTIER * TRINIDAO
VENEZUELA.COLOMBIA * WEST IRIAN IN#w Gumcal
MJNJSTJMfS
EVANGELISM * SCHOOLS * ORPHANAGES
BI&LE TEACHING * LITERATURE ■ CHURCH PLANTING
MEDICINE * RADIO
|M rrf
The Evangelical Alliance Mission
d
Vrmon Mortenton, Gtritral Direclor * Dtlbcri Kuthl, Candidal* Secretary
2845 W. McLean Ave,, Chicago, Illinois 60647
In Conodd: 1043 Cliilon Av*., N.W., Mostt Jdw, Satk.
D. L. Pearson
General Manager
866-3346
1515 EAST 66TH STREET
MINNEAPOLIS 23, MINNESOTA
95
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH
East 38th Street at 22nd Ave. So*
Rev. Ralph E. Cooke, Pastor
Rev, H, Wm. Barber, Director of
Christian Education
Mr. Verne Olson, Minister of Music
A friendly church with an emphasis on
youth , . . where Northwestern students
are always welcome.
Preaching the Word of Grace in the Day of Grace
£tiaitgc£U Ht Bwfe Center
on agency of fhe
Luf/ieran Evongel/sfrc Movement
904 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis Minnesota
« Christian Literature
• Sunday School and
D,V;B.S. materials
• Religious Pictures
• Bibles and Testaments
• Complete tine of
Visual aids
• Greeting Cards
Your Oinjf-cenfered Book Store reody to supply
your needs in church or in the home.
THE MEXICAN
MILITANT MISSION, INC.
Is Helping to Build
Christ 9 s Church in Mexico
SET UP Evangelizing the lost
Founding New Testament churches
Training national leaders
Building the Indigenous Church
EMPHASIS Salvation through the blood of Christ
A life of practical holiness
Service to Christ by winning souls
MAINTENANCE An interdenominational faith work
carried on by freewill contributions
SPECIAL NOTICE:
For special prayer requests, news letters,
or speaking engagements, write to:
Bov* Walter Gomes
Box 636
Pharr, Texas
Thrift
is one of
the first
virtues"
Abraham Lincoln
A GOOD PLACE
TO SAVE
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
A»*l A. Qlrtn, Pfftid.nl 353 fiob.ft Sire*!
A COOD PLACE
TO BORROW
96
A personal
message from
Billy Graham
In recent history young people have been used to
save and to destroy nations. Castro was able to seize
[he imagination of Cuban youth and brought about a
revolution in his country* Hitler captured the hearts of
young people in Germany with his “strength through
joy" program and nearly transformed the map of
Europe permanently. We have watched the riots in
Venezuela and the snake dances in Japan and Korea,
led by youth. All over the world young people are
marching, filled with energy, eager to change their
generation. They are marching our world toward a
rendezvous with destiny.
You cannot make plans as our generation made
them. Yours is a different era, an era filled with danger
and menaced by storm clouds on the horizon. Unless
we solve the problems of this generation the world
may be blown up. We do not have any more time.
We cannot wait any longer. That is why young people
are restless. They are afraid. They are insecure, and
they are marching and searching and rebelling.
In Moscow three years ago I saw 50,000 students
gathered in Red Square, stamping their feet and chant¬
ing, “We're going to change the world. We're going
to change the world 1“ I thought to myself, what if we
could get students in the United States and all around
the world, including the Soviet Union and China, to
march under the banner of Christ? Why couldn't we
be a dedicated minority, committed to Jesus Christ,
with love in our hearts and with his flag to follow?
I am asking this of students everywhere I go.
1 am asking you to give your life to jesus Christ
because there is no alternative but eternal loss.
Give even your leisure time to Christ, There is no
adventure in all the world like the life in Jesus Christ/
But you must be ready to “rough it," for Jesus is not
calling you to a picnic or a playground. He is calling
you to a battlefield where there is dying and suffering.
)esus is going out to conquer the world, and he is
calling young people who are ready to crucify self to
take up the cross* How about you?
97
In Trust With The Qospel
The First Evangelical Free Church
52ND STREET AND CHICAGO SOUTH
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
WELCOME TO THE SERVICES
SUNDAY
D :45 A.M.
nm A.M.
6:00 P.M.
7:00 P.M.
8:30 P.M.
Sunday School Clases for all
Morning Worship Service
Youth Groups
Evening Gospel Service
College and Career Fellowship
(Twice Monthly)
TUNE IN — "Moments With the Master” — KT1S
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 9:05 A.M.
Andrew E. Johnson— Pastor
James Forstrum— Minister of Youth
Leonard Thompson— Minister of Music
Best Wishes
to the
SENIORS of
1965
THE
FRESHMAN
CLASS
■■MHMMHHHHNMHnSi
CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS
from
A FRIEND
2) umond 'Jibuji
^Utindloti
Personalized Service
STUDENT PRICES
Creative Jewelers
K» C. Cornelius Jewelry Co*
628 Nicollet Ave. (3rd floor)
TRANSFORMING
TRUTHS
m
FOR CHRISTIAN
LIVING
Christian
Service
fellowship
PUBLICATIONS
(Su£C*iicrf to th* Haffhon Service)
Minneapolis, Minnesota
7415 WAYZATA BLVE> ./MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, 55426/PHONE 544-3306
98
CONGRATULATIONS
To The
1965 GRADUATES
from
SOPHOMORE CLASS
'Bmm DOOfe/
Wooddale Baptist Church
in the heart of Richfield
Christian Education Supplies
and Books
UNion 6-3343 1515 East 66th Street Minneapolis
7101 Nicollet Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota
UN 9-3037
PETER D. UNRUH, Pastor
BERNARD LEIN, Assistant Pastor
DAN BOYER, Music Director
JACK SYMON, Organist
“Qreetings from ,. ,
CRAMER ELECTRIC
3101 Irving Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minn.
God hoi q special place for you in
His plan for world evangelism. To
find it means a life of Joyous en¬
richment. To miss it can mean an
unsatisfied 1 life, despite outward
success.
Where do you fit in? Do you know?
If not, let us help you. May we send
you our helpful booklet Who Should
Go? and literature covering all phas¬
es of missionary work? We will be
happy to counsel you concerning the
possibility of service on our fields;
and pray with you for guidance. We
invite you to write us.
Sudan Interior Mission
1*4 Weil 74th St r , New York, N.Y.
10033
40S Huron it., Toronto 5, Ontario
99
Jietfep’s Cafeteria
Home of Fine Food
and
Christian Fellowship
1934 Hennepin Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn.
Catering and Parties by Reservation
Hours: 11:15 A.W. to 2:00 P,M,
4:15 PM. to 7:30 P.M.
CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS
YOUR COLLEGE
STATIONS
KTIS AM-FM — Minneapolis, Minn.
KNW5 AM — Waterloo, Iowa
KFNW AM—Fargo, N. Dak.
KNWC AM-Sioux Falls, S. Dak.
MID-AMERICA'S INSPIRATIONAL
NETWORK
Owned and Operated by Northwestern College
Closed Sunday
s
Congratulations from
CLOVER LEAF
Creamery Company
420 W. Broadway,, Minneapolis
100
Your Appearance BEGINS With a
GOOD Haircut
Three expert barber* to serve you at
MODERN BARBER SHOP
17 West 15th Street
Minneapolis, Minn.
Optn B-6 r Monday through Friday
Saturday B-5
W
v %/rd
™ Asilwyf NI'.BIK 13, WNHIUIA
The Small Church with a Big Welcome
Rev. Harry L. Noll, 529-4401
Pastor Office
AN INDEPENDENT, FUNDAMENTAL FELLOWSHIP
RESERVATIONS - CALL
FE 3-0231
Eye Glasses —
Contact Lens
ELWOOD CARLSON
OPTICIANS
302
Wilmac Building
719 Nicollet Ave>
Minneapolis, Minn.
FE 2-5681
You Always Feel At Home
At The
CENTRAL FREE CHURCH
in the heart of the city
I0th Avenue South at 7th Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota
REV, HAROLD DEVRIES, Pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Evening Service 0:00 P.M.
College Age 8:30 P.M,
Mid-Day Meditation — 1:05 P.M.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 1965
NICOLLET BAKERY
3749 Nicollet Ave,
Minneapolis, Minn.
TA 3-1741
101
ELLIOTT FILM COMPANY
1114 Nicollet Avenue 336-2645
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55403
16mm Sound Film Library
Entertainment - Fen lures - Cartoons - Comedies
Sports - Travel - Miscellaneous
HUNDREDS OF FREE FILMS
Cathedral Religious Films
MCA Paramount & Universal Features
United World Films Distributors
Walt Disney - Delightful Technicolor Productions
VICTOR 16mm SOUND PROJECTORS
Projector Repair Service
All Makes and Models
AUDIO-VISUAL SUPPLIES
Appropriate Films for All Occasions
JIM MARTIN INSURANCE AGENCY
Experienced Insurance Counsel from a
Northwestern grad.
AMERICAN
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
has been
"TEACHING THE UNCHANGING WORD"
since 1817
National Office Northern District
1816 Chestnut St. 705 Plymouth Bldg.
Philadelphia 3, Pa, Minneapolis 2, Minn.
REV. DAVID L. CARLSON, Suph
(Minnesota, North Dakota and Montana)
Missionaries to the "otherwise unreached"
Organising and maintaining Sunday Schools
Week-Day Released Time classes
Bible Study and Prayer Groups
Vacation Bible Schools
Bible Conferences for rural youth
Young People's Meetings
"Pioneers for Christ"
Home Visitation
Personal Evangelism
Special ministries to
Migrants — Indians — Negroes — Mexicans
CHRISTIAN GREETINGS
IN THE GOSPEL
We specialize in Auto, Hospital and
Life Insurance.
Special rales for
under 25 and
Married.
JA 9-1030
2651 Thomas Ave. N.
Res. LI 5-1892
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
1 Oth and Harmon
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Dr. Curtis B. Akenson
Pastor
102
CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATE
Now that you are a graduate of Northwestern
College, the Northwestern Alumni Association
welcomes you into its membership.
—NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
CONGRATULATIONS
To The
1965 GRADUATES
Congratulations to the
SENIOR CLASS
ASPLUND COFFEE COMPANY
Suppliers of
The Highest Grade Hotel,
Restaurant and Institutional Coffees
from Foremost Ice Cream
Ja 9-0216 Minneapolis, Minn.
Go ye into all the world, and preach
the gospel to every creature.
Mark 16: IS
MALI REPUBLIC
COLOMBIA
FRANCE
MOROCCO
ALASKA
BAHAMAS
PANAMA
GREECE
CANADA
ECUADOR
MEXICO
GERMANY
ITALY
SWITZERLAND
BRITISH HONDURAS
GOSPEL
MISSIONARY
UNION
Smithville, Missouri, U + S,A.
CURTIS
HOTEL
HEATED
SWIMMING
POOLS
SINGLE FROM $ 6.50
DOUBLE FROM S9.00
J-M/jed in tk Uf>pa%due4t
Giovanni's Pizza
Dial and Dine
335-7677
423 Hennepin
Piping Hot Food
Delivered to Your Home
THE
LOGICAL
NEXT STEP
IN
TOTAL
PREPARATION
DALLAS THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
3909 Swiss Avenue, Dallas, Texas 75204
“Bon Voyage”
Write the Registrar for catalog
FROM CIIUCK AND ROC
But favourable impressions oft repeated
Will open many more
Compliments of
North Western Hanna Fuel Co.
SB MEDIA/GRAPHICS, INC. counsel, planning and
production of creative visual communications materials
130 SOUTH TENTH STREET □ MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 55403
104
CON OR A TULA TIONS
to
The Senior Class of 1965
from
The Junior Class
Since 1879
WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF
INSTITUTIONAL PACK FOODS
and
FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT
cAtteAenA
St. Paul MINNEAPOLIS Fargo
LORING BARBER SHOP
1730 Nicollet Ave,
Open 8-6, Monday through Saturday
• All Styles of Hair Cutting
• Newly Remodeled Shop with Latest Equipment
• 4 Barbers to Serve You
Spence - Tom - Speed - Jack
Good Grooming Begins at Our Shop
"It's Worth Walking To"
ROBERT T. LORD
Ohio National Life insurance Co r
JOHNSON MEAT CO.
WALLACE JOHNSON
2947 Blaisdell 333-6365
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Selected Serving
MEATS RESTAURANTS
FISH INSTITUTIONS
POULTRY HOTELS
Wholesale and Retail
Consult with an experienced Underwriter
who is a Northwestern grad,
1 51 5 East Lake Street
Office: PA. 4'3607 Residence: UN. 9-2773
ANDERSENS FAMILY
SHOE STORE
1509 Nicollet Avenue - Fe. 9-5377
Complete line of
Men's, Women's and Children's Footwear
Casual and Dress Shoes
105
Don Baldwin, Genera! Manager, shows Denny
Dorgan the merits of a Corvair Monza.
£ 7/ Pays To-Buy With Confidence”
FIRST COVENANT CHURCH
Chicago Avenue and Seventh Street South
Minneapolis, Minnesota
MINISTERS
REV. PAUL P. FRYIING, Senior Minister
REV. C. REUBEN ANDERSON, Assoc. Minister
REV. WARREN S. BENSON, Minister of Youth and
Education
MR. JAMES P. DAVIES, Minister of Music
Schedule of services
'Tenth for Our Time" Broadcast,. WPflC, Minneapolis ............ . 8:35 a.m.
Sunday School—Classes for All Ages .. _ 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship ........ ............ 1 liQO a.m,
Broadcast over KTI5-FM, KRSI, Minneapolis;
KFNW, Forgo, N, Dak., KICY, Nome, Alaska
Evening Service ........ 7:00 p.m.
Thursday Evening—Bible Study and Prayer ..... 7:30 p.m.
J. N. LARSON CHEVROLET, INC.
420 Central Ave,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Just Across the Third Avenue Bridge
CONGRATULATIONS
To the Graduates and Students
COLLEGE AND YOUNG ADULT ACTIVITIES
Sunday, 8:15 p.m.. Youth League
We Welcome You to Worship With Us
LORING
CLEANERS & SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY
21 West 15th St. FE 8-9962
FROM
BETHESDA FREE CHURCH
2600 East 38th Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota
H. B, Prince* pastor
A PROGRESSIVE CHURCH IN A
PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY
WIRTH PARK
BAPTIST CHURCH
4111 Olson Highway
Golden Valley — Minneapolis 22
LAUNDRY SPECIAL —
clothes washed for you
washed & dried, soap & bleached —
All for 30c per washer
MEN'S SUITS — cleaned and pressed 99c
PLAIN SKIRTS — 50c
TROUSERS — 50c
A GOOD
COMBINATION
if we can get together.
William Adam, Pastor
FR 4-1902 537-6594
Mac Soderquist
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Office: CA. 2 4766 Home: WA. 7-4718
106
World Wide Pictures
Exclusive Distribution of
BILLY GRAHAM FILMS
1313 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55403
For Rentals Call 332-8483
This is the proposed seminary complex now under construction in suburban Arden
Hills, where classes begin in the Fall of 196-5,
Announcing the "New"
BETHEL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Featuring —
NEW FACILITIES
A GROWING FACULTY
STRENGTHENED CURRICULUM
BETHEL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
1480 North Snelling Avenue
St. Paul, Minnesota 55101
“The Man of God Communicating The Word of God”
General Index
A
Adams, Lynn
Adams, Peter
Akcnson, Curtis B. 16, 17, 36, GO
Albirison, Paul FL 17
Alexander, Warren 50. 69, 82
A Ilford, Harold 32
All ford, Muriel 37
Andersen, Barbara 26
Anderson, Carol 50
Anderson, Shirley 33
Anderson, William 50, 87
Andre, Evelyne 48, 69
Andrusko, Paul 41, 82
Appenzeller, William S. 18
Arndt, Phyllis 46, 84
Atwood, Harry E. 17
Avraamidcs, Achilles 30
B
Ranke, Wilma 48, 69, 73
Barker, Kenneth L* 21
Barnhart, Jean 48
Bean, Stanley 1L 30
Bennett, Jane 46
Benson, Lois 50
Berdan, Robert 46, 64, 65, 73
Berg, Marie IL 28
Bergen, Marsha 50
Rcrgcrson, Judy 50, 69
Rergcson, Bob 48, 75, 79
Bergeson, Pearl 34
Rerntsen, William B. 24
Berthiaume, Wallace 48
Birsl, Clinton 48, 76
Bisdorf, Don L. 24
Blank, Russell G. 32
Bliss, Bart 36
Blomberg, Richard 82, 85
Bor wick, Steve 48, 91
Bos, Lois 48
Bower, Daniel 51, 72, 81, 82, 84
Bower, Spencer 36
Bower, Thomas 37, 41, 72, 79
Borecn, May me 35
Bragg, Dennis 82
Bragg, Kathleen 41
Braniniell, Beth 48, 79
Brekke, John
Breva, Karen 51, 79, 83
Brown, Karen 69, 89
Brown, Lola 35, 78
Buck, Suzanne 51
Burma, Orvin 48
Rursch, Robert 51
C
Carls, Judith 24, 69
Carlson, Barbara 51
Carlson, John 48
Carlson, Kent 66
Carbon, Lois 33
Carbon, Richard
Carbon, Virginia 37
Carpenter, Leta 51, 88
Carrier, A1 35
Christensen, Barbara 41, 79
Christian, C. Wesley 25
Clark, Elaine 46. 69, 78, 79
Clark, Myron 51
Cook, Elaine 33
Cook. W. Robert 20
Cooper, Clara 46, 78
Crawford, Barbara 40, 66, 69, 88
Cullen, James 48
D
Dahliu, John E. 30
Da lager, Eugene 46
Danielson, Betty 31
Davies, Lance
Davis, David 35
Davis, F. Mark 26
Day, Darlene 51, 88
Day, Holly 48
DeBoer, Paul 51
Dewey, Marian 48, 64, 74
Dick, John 40
Dickens, Don 51
Dietz, Janice
Dirkse, Jack 40
Donaldson, Dorothy 48, 63, 64
Dorgan, Dennis 48, 72, 86, 90
Downing, Richard 51, 63, 87
Drotts, Ruby 40, 75, 78
Dumse, Bette 51
Dumse, Doris 48, 77, 78
E
Edwards, Cleo 34
Edwards, Vergel B. 17
Eklof, Edgar E, 25, 69
Ellis, Beverley 51
Ellis, Helen 51
Enna, Dave 48, 60, 63, 67, 74
Erb, .Margaret 37
Erickson, Delight 51, 63, 64
Erickson, Glenn \V. 22
Erickson, Verna 34
Ericson, Jane 48
Eslinger, Delino 40
Essman, Herman 51, 87
Ewert, Milton "48
F
Fair, Marie 34
Falconer, John 46
Feldiek, Linda 51
Fellows, David 46, 58, 69
Fen la son, Francis 48
Foote, Albert 26, 78
Foster, Pamela A. 22, 79, 88
Freeby, Kenneth 51
Fritz, Raymond 40
Fry, Charlene 51
Fuller, George C. 21
Fuller, Paul 82, 83
G
Ganschow, Mabel 35
Geicr, John 32
Gordon, James 46, 72, 78
Gordon, Willa 46
Gordon, Janua Mac 48, 77, 79
Gould, James 61
Gray, Eva 48, 60, 73
Cray, Robert 49, 71, 73, 82
Gustafson, Roy 57
Gustavson, Luvcrnc 34
H
Datum, Mary Lou 34
Hagen, Maurice 47, 69
Hale, Leonard 47, 66, 72
Hale, Shirley
Tlallan, James 51
Hanna, Dorothy 33
Hanna, Richard 49, 78
Hansen, Gail 49, 69
Hansen, Jane 46, 79
Hanson, Archie 35
Hanson, Bruce 36
Hanson, Robert
Harrison, Judith 49, 69, 78
Hart ill. J. Edwin 21
Hartill, Marilyn 49, 69, 73
Ilarvcy, Sue 46, 75, 78
Hastings, Linnea 51, 69
Hennessey, Martha 51
Hennessey, Miriam 46, 75, 78
Herhrandson, DeWaync 46
Herzog, Fred 40
Heubergcr, Diana 51, 83, 89
Hill, Dennis
Hippauf, Karen 40, 58, 78
Hollerud, Eileen 33
Holm, Beatrice 33
Holm, Verna
Holstcen, Melbourne E. 31
llober, Dixie 51, 78
Hornstdn, Wayne
Floselh, Sharon 41, 69, 78, 79
Hosman, Robert 49, 78
Hovda, Gary 41, 72
Hsia, TaO'Clicn 26
Huldeen, jeanine 51
Hunt, Ralph 51, 87
J
Jacob, Kathleen 41, 69
Jacobson, Marian 41, 75
Jamison, David 49
Jansma, Mavis 42, 69
Jefson, Ellen 41, 42, 77, 78, 88
Jefson, Sylvia 51, 79, 84
Jelmeland, Kermit 47
Jennings, George J. 31
Jennings, June 34, 59
Jensen, Clifford 47
Johnson, Bonnie 51
Johnson, Bruce 49, 69
Johnson, Carol 51, 69
Johnson, Charles
Johnson, Diane 46
Johnson, Diane 51
Johnson, Fred 35
Johnson, Judith 49
Johnson, Margaret Frost 19
Johnson, Thomas 46, 82, 85, .91
Jones, Kathryn 46
Jose, Daryl 52
Jmisma, Ruth 34
K
Kalafut, Arthur 49
Kennerud, Nancy
Knud sen, Estelle 22
Knutson, James X 17
Krueger, Keith 52, 72
Kurkowski, lanthe 52, 69, 78, 79
L
Lambert, Vaughn
Lanimers, Judith 52
Larson, Kay 52
Larson, Marlene 46
Larson, Miriam 34
Latham, Thomas 52, 69
LetelKer, Donald 47, 72, 79
Le wis, J udiih 42
Llevense, Ronald W* 22, 82
Lindmark, David 49
Logc, Harold
Look, O. Ardcll 17
Lovering, Robert 42, 58
Ludeman, Ruth 23
Lynard, Barbara 34
M
MacDonald, Susan 52, 78
Malley, Don 37
Marsh, Theodore 41, 42, 66, 72
Martinson, Dan 63
Mathews, Arthur S7
Matters, Ruth 52
McFarren, Diane 49
McKee, Bill 61
MeLeland, Bruce 49
Meintsma, Peter E, 31, 79
Merrick, Ronna 47, 88
Meyer, Kenneth 60
Meyers, William 52
Miller, Flarold A. 25
Miller, Jack 46, 90
Miller, Patsy 63
Mitchell, Gwen 42, 64, 67, 72, 75,
79, 88
Mitchell, Mary 52
Mocn, Ross 52, 70
Moffalt, Cheryl 52, 72
Moon, Larry 49, 90
Morey, Patricia
Moritz, Dorothy 42, 75, 78
Moritz, Gordon 46, 78
Mosher, Chari a
Mulir, Carol
Murray, John 41, 42, 61, 72
Myers, Jessie 35
Myrbo, Calvin L 27
108
N
Naugle, David 52
Nelson, Dwight 49
Nelson, Jo-an 41, 43* 58, 75* 76, 78
Nelson* Judith 34
Nelson, Virginia 52
Noble* Robert
Noren, Jean 49
Norman, Leslie 49
Noyes* Lynetle 52* 78
Noyes, Shirley 43* 78
Nuttall* David
O
Ojala, Larry 49, 90
Qkert* Carolyn 52* 69, 78* 88
Olson* Paul 49
Orr, J. Edwin 57
Osterhus* Michael
P
Pangburn, Gerald 46, 70
Park* Janice 46* 78
Paulson* Roger 47, 69
Pella* George
Perdue, Jack
Perdue, Patricia 52* 84
Perkins* Carolyn 52
Perkins* Samuel
Petersen, Lois 49
Petersen, Raymond 53* 58* 67 t 82,
83, 85
Peterson, 13nice 53
Peterson, Charles 47* 91
Jclerson, Joan 49* 78* 79, 88
Phillips, Paul 64* 82
Pitkin, Ronald 47
Polesky, Charles 49
Pond, Edward A. 31
Potts, Edsvin J. 21
Q
Quiring, Laurel 53
R
Ramscyer* Paul 37* 59
Rask* Gary 53, 82
Rasko, John
Rasmussen* Carolyn 49
Relmtenklau* Clrieli 49
Reier, Ronald 53* 87, 90
Remington* Arthur 82* 86
Reynolds* David
Richardson* Donald 25
Richer t, A* Allan 28
Rieken, Marlene 53, 69
Robertson, Margaret
Romslo* James 53
Rood, Rebecca 49* 75
Rousselow* Jessie 25* 64
Rowlee, Kathryn 47, 69* 73, 78
Rozendal, Roger 43* 64* 65, 67* 76
Rozentals, Cunt a 27* 78
Ryherg, James 81* 82
Rynders, Rurt
S
Salcwski* Barbara 43
Sanders, Charles 53
Sanders* David 53 ,72, 87
Sanders, John 53* 63, 67, 70
Sanders* Mavis 47
Sand in, Robert T* 2, 3* 18
Sanford, Sharon 49, 78, 79
Sanford, Wayne A, 23* 33
Saunders, Lowell 36
Sauscr* Darlene 43
Schantz, Leonard 49
Sell cl van, Lance 53
Sdicnck, Ralph 49* 72, 90
Schlitter, Juditli 43* 78
Schlitter* Maxine 53
Schmiege, Oscar 27
Schultz, Aldcn E< 23, 87
Scdiusen, Lola 43, 79
Selby, James
Severson* Larry 47, 64* 69
Sheldon, Sally 49
Shifter* Loyd 49, 76
Shippy, Wayne 43
Sicilia, Mary 50* 74
Simmons, Floyd 53, 64* 87
Siwck, Paul 47* 72
Sj'oquist* Robert 50
Smith* Connie 53, 84
Smith, D an
Smith, Ken 50, 72, 90
Smith* Nancy 53
Sodcrquist* Marilyn S3
Soderquist* Ronald 43, 63
Sonmor* Phoebe 53
Stain* Harry 32, 60
Stanton, Sharon 50, 67
Steftek, Margaret 50
Stenherg, Richard B. 35
Stenstadvold* Jim 53
Stevenson* Connie 53, 78* 88
Stien* Howard M + 23
Stoddard, Irene 33
Stoesz, John
Stoesz, Larry 53, 82
Stone, Gayle 43
Stone, Priscilla 47
Stull* Sharon 53
Swanson, Mildred 35
T
Tcrlouw, Martha 35, 43
Thom, Joel 50, 58, 72
Thomas, C. Edward 25, 56, 69
Thompson* Rachel 27
Thompson* Thomas 43* 87
Thomsen, Leon 53
Tibbetts, Laurel44, 63, 66, 78
Tindall* Barbara 53
Tinquist, Jonathan
Tjtcombc, Pat 50
Tonn, Richard S3
Townsend* Cameron 57
Tram el* Patricia 50* 69
Truax, Ron 37, 59
Turnquist, Loud la 53* 77, 79
Turtle* Nancy 50
V
Van De Voorde* Philip 34
Van Dyke, Marleen 53* 69
Van Ham, Phoebe 50
Ver Uneven, Glenda 53
Vogel* Richard V. 19
W
Waagc, Darlene 53, 67* 84
Waage* Mervin 47
Wallin, Carl 0. 17
Ward, Anna May 44* 78
Wei ns, Jim 63
West, Marianne 53
West* Pamela 67, 78, 79
Western, Bill 36
White, Ed 50
Wick, Geraldine 53
Wicklund* Juanita 44
Wicklund, Marly* 47, 69, 78
Widmark* Ina 35
Widmark, Jan 47, 72, 75, 84* 88
Widmark, Oscar 35
Wieler* Sue 47
Wiens* Curtis 44* 69
Wiens* Men no 50
Wiens* Patricia 47
Wilcox* Jane 50
Williams, Dorothea 34
Willing, Tony 44, 61, 66, 67, 73, 91
Wincgar, Clyde 45
Winter, David 50
Winther* Douglas 50
Witt, Frederick 44* 69* 79
Wrcnn, Charles 44, 63* 64, 65, 77
Wrcnn* Sharon 45, 64, 65
Wyatt* Donald 45, 72
Wyatt, Wilina 35
Y
Yancy, Boyd 50, 64, 69* 87
Yi* Wesley 45* 81, 82
Yost, Kathleen 45
Youngherg, Patricia 45
Z
Zabel* John
Zila, Judith 53, 79
Zimdars* Karen 47
109
Senior Activities
PAUL DOUGLAS ANDRUSKO
Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4-; Cross
Country 1,3*4; Intramurals X ,2,3,4;
“N UJ Club 2,3, President 4.
THOMAS J. BOWER
Class President 1,3; Debate 1,2,3;
Drama 1.2; EAGLE 2,3; Forensics 1,2,
3; Senate 1.2,3,4; SMF President 4.
KATHLEEN HALL BRAGG
A capella Choir 1,2; ACE 1; Basket¬
ball 1,2; Brass Ensemble 2; Intramur¬
als 1,2; MENC 3,4; Pep Band 2; Ra¬
dio Ensemble 2.3,4.
BARBARA JEAN CHRISTENSEN
Eagle 3,4;. Political Science Club 3,4.
BARBARA CRAWFORD
ACE 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,4;
MENC 3.4; Pep Club I; Woodwind
Ensemble 1,3; WRA 4,
JOHN E. DICK
Intramurals 2,3,4*
JACK W. DIRKSE
Basketball J; Intramurals 1,2.3.
RUBY V. DROTTS
ACE 1,2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4;
EAGLE 1,2,3, Business Manager 4; Pep
Club 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2,3; Sen¬
ate 2,3.
DELI NO ESLINGER
Class President 2; Class Vice-President
1; German Club 3; Senate 2,3.
RAYMOND FRITZ
FRED HERZOG
Intramurals 2; Navigators 1.
KAREN CECELIA HIPPAUF
ACE 2,4, Secretary 3; Choir 2,3; NW-
SA Secretary 3; SMF 1,2,3,4.
VERNA HOLM
Basketball 1.2; EAGLE 2; Pep Club
Secretary 1; Intramurals 1,2.
SHARON JOY HOSETH
ACE 3,4; Choir 1,4; SMF 3, Officer 4.
GARY L. HOVDA
Choir 1.2; Judicial Council of NWSA
4; SMF 2,4, Treasurer 3.
KATHLEEN M. JACOB
ACE 3; Choir 2.3,4; Pep Club 1,2, Sec¬
retary 3; SMF 3.
MARIAN JACOBSON
ACE 3; Drama Production 1-2,4; EA¬
GLE 3,4; Pep Club 1.3; SCROLL 3.
MAVIS RUTH JANSMA
Choir 2,3,4; Drama Production 4.
ELLEN RUTH JEFSON
ACE 2,3, Treasurer 4; Basketball 1,2,3,
Captain 4; Class Treasurer 4; Ensem¬
ble 4; SCROLL 4.
JUDITH FADENRECHT LEWIS
ACE 2,3; Brass Choir 2; Radio En¬
semble 2,3.
ROBERT LOVERING
THEODORE D. MARSH
Class President 4; Class Vice-President
1; Choir 1; EAGLE 2, Editor 3; Po¬
litical Science Club 4; Quartet 1,4;
Senate 3,4; SMF 2,4, President 3; Ra¬
dio Ensemble 3.
GWENDOLYN MITCHELL
Basketball 3,4; Debate 4; Drama 2;
EAGLE 3; Political Science Club 3.4;
SCROLL 3.
DOROTHY CAROLYN MORITZ
ACE 1,2,3,4; EAGLE 4; SCROLL 2,3;
SMF 3,4.
CAROL MUHR
Class Secretary 2,3; SMF 2,3.
JOHN D. MURRAY
Class Vice-President 4; EAGLE 2, Man¬
aging Editor 3; Senate 3,4; Social
Ideas 4.
JO-AN AUDREY NELSON
ACE 2,3, Vice-President 4; Drama 3;
Class Secretary 4; EAGLE 3,4; SCROLL
Copy Editor 4; SMF 2,3,4.
SHIRLEY E. NOYES
Language Club 4; Pep Club 3; SMF 3,
4.
ROGER J. RQZENDAL
Baseball Manager 1; Basketball Man¬
ager 1; Debate 3,4; Drama Production
1; EAGLE 2,3; Forensics 3; SCROLL
3. Editor 4.
BURTON RYNDERS
BARBARA JEAN SALEWSKI
Choir 1,2,3; MENC 3,4; Pep Club 1;
Woodwind Ensemble 3.
DARLENE SAUSER
JUDITH J. SCHLITTER
ACE 3,4; EAGLE 3; Intramurals 1;
SMF 3,4.
LOLA JOY SEEHUSEN
SMF 3, Secretary 4; Softball 2.
WAYNE SHIPPY
Debate 2; Drama 2,3; EAGLE 2,3.
RONALD B. SODERQUIST
Choir 1,2,3; Debate 1; Drama 2,3,4;
Radio Ensemble 2,3; Senate 1, Vice-
President 3; SCROLL 3; Wrestling 3.
GAYLE V. STONE
Debate 2,3; Drama 2; Forensics 2,3;
Language Club 2; Wrestling 3.
MARTHA TERLOUW
ACE 3,4.
THOMAS THOMPSON
Baseball 1.2.
LAUREL ELAINE TIBBETTS
ACE 2, Vice-President 3, President 4;
Class Treasurer 3; Drama 3,4; Pep
Club President 3; SMF 2,3.
ANNA MAY WARD
ACE 1,3,4; Basketball 2; Choir 2.
JUANITA C. WICKLUND
ACE 3; EAGLE 3; Pep Club 3; SMF 3.
CURTIS J. WIENS
Choir 1*3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Pep
Band 1,3; Track 1,3,4.
TONY WILLING
Class Vice-President 2; Forensics 2;
President of NWSA 4.
CLYDE LEON WINEGAR
FREDERICK WITT
Choir 3.4; Political Science Club 3,
President 4.
CHARLES M. WRENN
Debate 1,2,3,4; Drama 2,4; EAGLE 1,
2,3; Forensics 1,2,3; SCROLL 1,4;
Senate 3.
SHARON HARRIS WRENN
Basketball 1,2; Class Secretary 1; De¬
bate 2,3,4; Drama 2,3; EAGLE 1,2;
Forensics 2,3; German Club 2 ? 3; In*
tramurals 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Senate
2,3; Softball 2,3; Vision 1,2.
DONALD LeROY WYATT
Judicial Council of NWSA 4; SMF 2,3.
WESLEY YI
Basketball 3,4; Cross Country 3,4;
Club 3,4; Tennis 3; Track 3.
PATRICIA WAHL1N YOUNGBERG
KATHLEEN SCHOFF YOST
A capella Choir 1,2; ACE 1; Intra¬
murals 1; MENC 3,4; Pep Club 1; Ra¬
dio Ensemble 3,4; SMF 1,2,3,4,
ABRAHAM’S TEST
And Abraham stretched forth his hand , and took the knife to slay his son *
—Genesis 22:10
J find h hard to understand lliis passage, I know that for some people all tins is
entirely clear, but J cannot view the passage in the way they do. For example, there
are, on Lite one hand, people who find this story entirely understandable as a Biblical
trace of the practice of human sacrifice which is known to have characterized early
forms of religion* Abraham, they say, is just a religious primitive. On the other hand,
there arc people who find the story entirely understandable as a typological prognosti¬
cation of the sacrificial death of Christ — the whole point of the story centering in
the ram caught in the thicket, the sacrifice which God provided, as Abraham had said
he would. For people who view the passage in either of these ways there are no particu¬
lar probhns. But as I see it, it is Abraham, not the rain* who Is the central figure in
the story. And according to the New Testament, the whole affair is a demonstration of
Abraham’s great faith, a faith which you and I are urged to emulate* Abraham’s being
willing to sacrifice bis own son is held up to ns not as a heinous crime or a primitive
superstitious ritual, but as the proof of the highest attainment in faith.
May he you have to lie a father to experience the kind of dismay which 1 feel about
this passage* Maybe you have to have the experience of cherishing a helpless little
one, protecting him, providing for his needs, sharing his delights, to have it really
hit you* But how could Abraham have brought himself to do it? Did he not think it
was wrong for him 1o kill his own son? Or did he do it to save his own skin* because
he knew that God would punish him if he did not do as he was told? But if this is
the explanation, Abraham can never again be regarded as a hero. Tie must have known
it was wrong* and be could not have been doing It just to protect himself.
l H or my part, I can never think of Abraham’s Lest without being reminded of Kierke¬
gaard’s rehearsal of the scene in Fear and Trembling .
ft uas early in the morning , Abraham arose betimes, he kissed Sarah, the
young mother, and Sarah kissed Isaac , her delight, her joy at all times. And
Abraham rode pensively along the way , he thought of Ilagar and of the son
whom he drove out into the wilderness, he climbed Mount Moriah, he drew
the knife.
It was a quiet evening when Abraham rode out alone , and he rode to Mount
Moriah; he threw himself upon his face, he prayed Cod to forgive him his
sin, that he had been willing to offer Isaac , that the father had forgotten his
duty toward the son. Often he rode his lonely way , but. he found no rest * He
could not comprehend that it was a sin to be willing to offer to Cod the best
thing he possessed, that for which he would many times have given his life;
and if it was a sin, if he had not loved Isaac as he did, then he could not
understand that it might he forgiven. For what sin could be more dreadful?
Or did Abraham really suppose that Isaac would understand? Could a boy accept as
a father a man who once drew a knife to kill 1dm? Or could he learn to worship a God
who could have required that he should be murdered?
// was early in (he morning* Abraham arose betimes, he had the asses saddled,
left his tent, and Isaac ivith him, but Sarah looked out of the window after
them until they had passed down the valley and she could see them no more.
They rode in silence for three days. On the morning of the fourth day
Abraham said never a word, but he lifted up his eyes and saw Mount Moriah
afar off. He left the young man behind and went on alone with Isaac beside
hint up to the mountain* But Abraham said to himself, **I will not conceal
from Isaac whither this course leads him ” He stood still, he laid his hand
upon the head of Isaac in benediction, and Isaac bowed to receive the bless¬
ing . And Abraham’s face was fatherliness, his look was mild, his speech
encouraging. But Isaac was unable to understand him, his soul could not be
exalted; he embraced Abraham’s knees, he fell at his feet imploringly, he
begged for his young life ? for the fair hope of his future, he called to mind
the joy in Abraham’s house, he called to mind the sorrow and loneliness.
Then Abraham lifted up the boy, he walked with him by his side , and his
talk was full of comfort and exhortation. But Isaac could not understand
him. He climbed Mount Moriah, but Isaac understood him not. Then for
an instant he turned away from him r and when Isaac again saw AbrahanTs
face it was changed, his glance was wild, his form was horror. He seized
Isaac by the throat , threw him to the ground, and said, ft Stupid boy f dost
thou then suppose that / am thy father? / am an idolater , Dost thou suppose
that this is God's bidding? No, it is my desire? 9 7'hen Isaac trembled and
cried out in his terror, “0 God in heaven, have compassion upon me. God
of Abraham, have compassion upon me. If I have no father upon earth, he
Thou my father? 9 But Abraham in a low voice said to himself, “0 Lord in
heaven, / thank Thee. After all it is better for him to believe that l am a
monster, rather than that he should lose faith in Thee? 9
Who can understand Abraham? And who can have a faith like Ins? Consider the
severity of the test to which this man was put, Abraham was asked to sacrifice his son,
his only son, Isaac, whom he loved, Tins was trial enough. But remember: This was
the Abraham who had joyfully received God’s promise — the promise that “in thee
shall all the families of earth be blessed” (Genesis 12:3), Then after long waiting,
the birth of Isaac had given Abraham the fulfillment of Ins hope. Isaac was the son
of promise, the heir through whom God's covenant would he established (Genesis
17:21). Abraham knew that in terms of Cod’s promise to him, Isaac was his only
son. It was Isaac in whom his seed was to he called (Genesis 21:12). And now the
Cot! who had made promise to Abraham was asking him to destroy the very means
through which that promise was to he fulfilled (Hebrews 11:17-19), What must
Abraham have thought? “Surely 1 am mistaken about what God requires,” he must
have said. “God cannot really be asking me to give up that. Why, lliaL would be self-
contradictory.” But no — there is no rebuttal from this man of faith. God calls to
him, and lie answers, “Here am I.” God commands him, and lie obeys.
In my imagination 1 have gone often to Mount Moriah, to watch Abraham meeting
his Lest. And always 1 return to sink down in utter weariness and exhaustion, place
my face in my hands, shake my head and ask, “Who is as great as Abraham? Who
can understand him?”
I find this a bewildering passage. But as always in hard passages of Scripture there
are also some (dear lessons that any of us can perceive. There arc some principles
implied here that you and I can fully understand and make a precept for our own action.
First, the story of Abraham’s testing emphasizes that for the man of faith there can
never he any question about God’s power. Abraham may not have understood what
he was required to do, hut he dared to commit himself in utter trust to the God who
he knew could do more than his wildest imagination could conceive. The story, then,
is a lesson in trust, illustrating what is involved in having a faith which God reckons
for righteousness.
Second, the story of Abraham’s testing emphasizes that to the man of faith God's
promises arc not for time, but for eternity. In faith’s eye the world of space and time
is not finally the domain of Lhc fulfillment of God’s promises. Faith knows that God
does not settle all his accounts at the end of every month. So the man of faith never
identifies the fulfillment of God’s promise with some personal or institutional success,
some personal relationship, some happy circumstance. Nor does he see any default of
God’s promise in some temporal reversal. Abraham, says the writer of Hebrews, was
a paragon of faith, because even in the land of promise —the Canaan which God
had given him —he did not settle down, but he lived in a lent, for he looked for
no earthly city, hut for a city which hath foundation, whose builder and maker is
God (Hebrews 11:9, 10),
Third, the story of Abraham’s testing emphasizes that the man of faith is required
to surrender unto God even the thing that he holds most dear in order that his com¬
mitment to God’s will may be complete. “That through which God works,” says
Meyer, “is first wholly surrendered to him.” What we wish to keep back from God
may be very precious to us; it may he entirely legitimate and praiseworthy in itself.
It may he something as dear as one’s own son. It may lie a talent which you have
worked hard to develop. It may be a vocational ambition which you have labored to
realize. It may be an institution which you have endeavored to build. But everything
must be surrendered. There is no such tiling as a conditional commitment to God,
And if you and 1 have not made it clear that our commitment to God is without reser¬
vation, God may submit our promises to the tesL to see if we mean them. You too may
have your Isaac, whom God will ask you to surrender.
Robert T. Sandin
Northwestern lives on
Because
Men of ideals
Have entangled
Their lives
So thoroughly
With their dreams ,
That
These dreams
Have refused to die.
Northwestern lives on
/is a college
Wh ich cm bodies vain es. ..
Values
Which build men
And their dreams*
The value of a person -—
Unique
Within himself t
The value of integrity —
The strongest fiber
Of maids relationship
To God
And other men,
The value of liberty —
That
Wh ich perm its expressia 11
And accepts the risk
Of a wrong choice t
The value of love —
To receive
Only to give again*
All values
Combined and Complete
In Christ
Equal
The reality
Of Northwestern.
ON MEANING
Meaning—a nebulous will ~o the wisp upon which one pounces , , .
Only to find that it has eluded him , . .
Until he steps back, seeing all of experience panoramaed before him .
This is Life.
The man
Who lives in minutes never sees days;
He cannot know a year .
Time-—that vehicle which carries one away from himself
And the intricacies of his involvement
To ever higher plateaus from which he looks down at the past . . .
And there finds Meaning.
Summer-—a safety valve venting the steaming frustrations
Built up by the pressures of academic life . , ,
Brings one out of his life of bits and pieces,
f orces him to see the whole,
Helps him to understand * . . Meaning.
Northwestern i*JOb—a weird admixture of emotions, stimuli, experiences; sometimes
an elusive fantasy—- almost a year that never happened. Yet, the longer one looks
the more he realizes, that as with the Great Stone Face, his visage begins strangely to
resemble that of the year, , * ♦ He cannot deny its existence* for when he looks in
the mirror of time, the year is there . . . it is he, himself* . * * Meaning begins to
crystalize out of the shrouds of time-
From this new vantage point, one sees a class — not raucous bell, incomprehensible
lecture, mad staring at the clock* . * . Rather infinite particle now blurred into a
continuum of academic experience* One realizes that far more important than what
he learned is the fact that he did learn, and that he is learning to learn ... he thrills
. * * Meaning begins to synthesize.
Northwestern 1965 unfolded a unique year —
Surprises no seer could anticipate , * ,
Excitement . . .
Bitter disappointment . * ,
Success . . „
Frustration , . . ,
Some men crumbled * . * others grew tall;
All quivered , at least a bit .
A president who could not betray the confidence of others * * *
A dean who refused defeat . . .
A faculty which lived in uncertainty . , .
A student body perplexed by constant change. * , .
Meaning — whatever it is . . . looking back one sees not a point.
But a process.
Uncertainly — dangerous in that one becomes preoccupied with himself * , *
Life forges by . . . he has forgotten to look ,
But one's search for Meaning takes him past uncertainty.
Again he can see the happiness, the success, the beautiful * * *
Smearing into a continuum of experience . , , Meaning .
Finally, peering through time, he was certain he had reached his goal. He thought he
saw Meaning, but its face was God’s,
Commencement » „ ,
This is the test
Of our commitment —-
To take on the responsibility
Of Northwestern;
To fulfill our motto:
“Education for Christian Leadership;”
To continue life
As we have discovered it
These past four years;
To employ the talents
We have found and developed;
To live and work
Only to the glory of God;
To show forth
The love of Christ
As we confront other men.
Lord s we perceive
We cannot do it alone;
Please give us strength
To accept and live
This challenge of Northwestern.
Amen.
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